davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22
CUTTING GARMENTS FOR MEN.
How Ready Made Clothing Is Made t.
Fit tho Average Customer.

How Iscadly nIade Clothing Is Made to
Fit tho Average Customer.
Every man Of we'll proportional figure
can go into u ready made clothing cstab-
lishmcnt and purchase suit that will fit
him t0lcrably we'll for u very little money.
There was Il time when the prices were
not SO reasonable and tho tit of tho gar
ments not SO satisfactory. The ready
made business has been carried to u de-
gree of perfection during the past few
years that has made bankrupts of many
custom tailors. Deductions have been
drawn from experience, experiments have
been tried, and the human figure has
been so carefully studied, that IN average
measurement has been established where
by nine out of every ten men can lc fitted
to their satisfaction.
The system Of cutting garments adopted
ty the leading establishments is known US
the progressive mcthod.' 1t starts from
tho chest measurement and works accord
ing To law of progression. 1t has been
proved that the figure Of Il we'll built man
can bc fitted from the chest measurement
alonc--in other words, u man who meas
urcs Al inches across the chest will. if
nature has endowed him with perfect
form, measure ~ 81 inches ncross the
shoulders and 25 81 inches ut the shoulder
blade. These are the Fundamental meas
'remcnts Of tailors, for il IL coat fits
snugly ut the shoulders other consi,lcra-
tions arc, with most men, OF small i'm
I"rtancc. 1t u man measures ~ or a.,
inches across tho chest the other prUpor-
tions increase progressively three fo,,rtlrs
Of mn inch around the shoulders and one
half IN inch mt he shoulder blade for every
additional inch of chest measurement
The trousers are II secondary matter.
They are made of all sizes. to suit Ion.
and short legged mon alike
Of course many men cannot he fitted
we'll IN ready made garments They arc
made for the average figure. and not for
tho peculiar build Ut badly formed mcil.
The ''pr''grcssive mcthud'' has proved 81,
successful that even custom tailors have
adopted the chest measurement to start
from making other notifications in the
cut "f the garments nfterwar.l to suit the
proportions III their patrons. Some tailors
advertise by circulars to make perfectly
lifting garments from the measurement ot
the chest ai"nc. New York Mail and
ENDrcs>
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22
1eaverl,ead County Onicers.
RECALL.

''iIove me, or l am slain!" cried, and meant
Bitterly true each word Nights, nlOrns, slipped
by,
Moons, circling suns, yet still alive ami:
But shame to me. IL my hest time bc spent
On this pcrvcrse. blind passion! Arc VIC sent
Upon planet just to mate and die,
A mon no more than some pale butterfly
That yields his day to natures sole intent:
Or IL my life hut Niarglcrite's OF eyed flower,
That should stand ind pluck and fling away.
One after one. the petals Of eac', hour.
Like u love dreamy ,;iri, and only say.
"Iovcs me-" and cloves not and loves i:e:"
Nay!
Let the mans mind awake to mnnhoohs power.
Andrew IiedbroOkc in tho Atlantic.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22
Girtlctl Their LOins and Shipped.

Girdlcd Their LOiMS and SEjPpcU.
GLOW is the work progressing in Ia
kOta:" asked Il I}Oston minister of ~ gool
brother who lives in Dakota at tho Baptist
anniversaries the other day.
"Wcll, I'M getting along pretty well.
but still it s rather discOuraging, replied
tho Dakota man with an air Of Icspond-
cncy.
s'Isnt there any religious interest ont
there? Cant you awaken it? Or won't
they come to church,
''No, it isn't that. The first week l
went there | had big congregations. One
day there were $50 down Oh their knees
weeping and praying. A man came in
and said there were two detectives coming
down the road and every blessed person
got up and skipped. l.''-Minncarolis Jour
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22
Isootblacks Give Rain Checks.

A reporter dropped into u prominent
hotel to have his boots polished. The
weather was decidedly threatening Mt the
time, and as he left the chair he said:
''It is almost certain to rain, and shall
lose my elegant ten cent shine"
"Ol, we'll fix that all right said the
frcscoer. 'I'll give you rain check, and
II you lose your shine come back this
afternoon and will give you another" :"
Detroit Free Press.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22
Living in Boston.

You tan live better in Boston OH - a.
week than yo'l can in New York for sic.
You can buy more baked beans in Boston
for ten cents than in New York for twenty
cents. You can get in Boston u roomicr
street car. and II cleaner one and II slower
ono, and nearly always u civil reply from
tho conductor. You have in Boston more
girl walters ut the restaurants and more.
''sass' from them. Prentice AIulfOrtl
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22

encd by use, in the intlcld, if it comes
from the ,larl. grand stand 1t is this
that causes so many of the mysterious
muf7s and misses which the public can see
no excuse for.-Bascball Player in
GlOlc-DcmO.rat.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22

ROBT. T. WING, Pres't.
Ie.:h QeGte:.
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE ut HELENA, NJ. r., June y, lSS7.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nan.
~ cd settler has filed notice ot his intention t"
make final proof in support OF his claim, and that
said proof will be made 'ci"rc ". X. Melton,
Probate Judge ot iicavcrhe.d Co., 1T O..
Ion, Montana, on
August q, 1887, viz: Ricnarti Underwood.
who made presumption ID. S. No. 1870, Tor the ~
MEX Section 81, So NWA section g.. TIP. o, X
II W.
continuous residence upon and cultivation ut >:l,d
land, viz: John S. Mcclellan David Contois. f
Bann lck, Montana. David T.. Me;lcn, Auyu>,u, i.
CrActcr, at Ned RCck, Montona.
so.td $. W. W.LANGlIORSE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22
One Thousand Atmosphere.

An apparatus Of iron and glass, in
which pressure Of 1000 atmosphcrcs
can bc developed for tho purpose of study
ing the influence Of great pressure ON
animal life. has been exhibited to biol
ogists in France. With it deep sea
animals can l,> observed under their
natural com, ,rcssion.-Boston Transcript
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22
Not Very Much Snow.

New Yorker Ito Dakota man)-You
have Il gosl deal of snow in Dakota. l
suppose:
Dakota-Oh. no: it never gets so deep
that VIC can't tell what kind Of II ,lay it
Is by looking out Of the chimney tops. -
New York sun.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22

VIII ~" =, nns, nye AZ home. and make more money
NMw work tor US. than at ANYTHING .js.. =,
AVOthis world. Capital not needed Is v., ..Sc IN IN
one ~, Srte1 Tree. Both sexes; ri, ares Nnv
C"sti~ o",, "" te work Large earnings sure from start
YOU. YOU nh.ng I" send us your address and tn IS
" Co., Portland, Maine, ''>' "' HA':ErT
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22
NOTICE TO SErrLEup.

s;.n M re's1ns -: indebted to sclway Brothers. As
hat f th", TfSpasr,sk f Brothers. are hereby nocd
M syptsnher with either J. r. Holden or In. u.' IN
"',S;snea' suit will he brought against them ""'
SELwAI Bros, Assyne.>
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22

A Russian mind reader at Paris finds
hidden objects without coming in physi.
cal contact with amy of tho persons hav-
ing II knox. .sl.c Of the secret.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28
IN THE MATRIMGNIAL BUSINESS.
MarrJing Women and Running Away with
their Money.

PITTsBUR Pa, Feb. 27.-Several
months ago jewelry agent, N. Ernest
Goodman, married g young Jewess living
in this city and in few days deserted
her, taking with him about $500 of her
money and some articles Of jeRelrY. Oae
day l,st week it was learned that Good
man had been arrested 10 Baltimore on q
similar charge of deserving girl he had
married there, and the Pittsburg wife left
INN >diately for Baltimore to enter
suit agsiust him for desertion.
To-day Chief of Police Blsckmore re
Allen street, New York, who also claims
to be Goodman's wife. She says he left
her year ago and that he took consid
cradle money aud gold watch when ne
deserted her. From Ill that can be
learned the New York wife is No. /.
After leaving his Pittsburg wife he went
to Cincinnati under an assumed name.
He WAS engaged to lady there and in
trying to escape with some of her
money was arrested. The detectives here
notified tue Cincinnati authorities to hold
Goodman, but before the message was
IT ceived he had settled the trouble and
had be, released. This was four months
ago. He now turns up in Baltimore
working the same game. The Pitt burg
wife says she under stands that ne also
has wife in Philadelphia. The police
authorities here are of the opinion that
Goodman makes living through num-
erous matrimonial alliances. He is a
smooth tslker, rather good looking and
appears to have been wonderfully sue
cessful in his plans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28

ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 27-The storm
now prevailing all over the northwest
comes from Northern Montana, and while
the temperature is not as low as during
the previous UliZzards the wind has been
unusually severe. At 10 O'Clock tonight
it Is clear here, but sharp wind is blow
ing. The thermometer registers So
above and is falling. The railroads
had hardly recovered from the preceding
storm. The Sioux City division of the
Omaha road and the Hastings and Ds-
kota road are blocked. The Minneapolis
and st. Louis and the Minnesota and
Northwestern have experienced little
trouble. The Northern Pacific has had q
terrible blizzard along its Mlnpesots and
Dakota divisions, but no trains have been
abandoned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28
Fort Worth Bazaar Of Fashion /!

Hrs. c. y. BROWN having solo
Off her winter stock is now refill
ing her shelves with naR and
stylish goods suitable to thee0m-
ing season. a
Mrs. Brown never buys what
are known as job lots, con-
sisting of old, shop worn, anti
quated, unreasonable, )ut OF
fashion, bankrupted and damaged
stocks; on the contrary, she al
ways buys the best qualities and
latest and most approved styles,
keeping up with the times.
she has several large shipments
of new goods now in transit,
and they are already beginning
to ar i've.
As he et0fOre Mrs. Brown will
keep abreast Of the times by re-
ceiying froln manuta. turers and
importers the newest styles as
fast and as often as they are madA
and issued, so THAI ladies Of Fort
Worth and North Te&aS can pre-
ere the most elegant ana fash
i0nable attire as N ell at this
BAZAAR OF FASHION
IS in any eastern Or northern
ciy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28
United States Prisoners.
Special to the Gazette.

FoRT SMITH, ARK, Feb. 27.-The fol-
lowing United States copvicts left to-day
for Chester, LII , penitentiary: John w.
Parrot, five years for murder; Albert
Lewis, two years for selling whisky in
the Indian Territory; James Henderson,
Marion Wilkerson and Louis Lynch, SELL
ing whisky in the Indian Territory, eigh-
teen months esch; Thomas Lawrence,
one year for similar offense, and Cap
tsin Overs'reet, S. L. wilkinson, Joseph
Barnett, Vincent Burnett, J. X. Jones,
Frank Moore, William Brown ana Bud
STIR, larceny, one year each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28
SHIRTS ! SHIRTS

Now, here are bargains which no Other
house in America Will duplicate. Dom
take our word for it, but investigate a.
thoroughly as your time and opportunity
will permit, and we will be satisfied wit
your verdict.
y lot mems unlaundered white shirts
excellent goods for the money, only 25t
each.
l lot mems three-ply linen bosom, re
inforced front, open back, unlaunderec
shirts, made of Cabot domestic, WORT
S5c, for SOC.
lot mems unlaundered shirts, rein
forced front, continuous facing, Wamsut
ia domestic, worth 81 90, for 75c.
l lot mems unlaundered shirts, rein
forced front and reinforced back, New
York Mills domestic, four-ply b som, Gus
tom-made for NJ. & NJ, worth 81 .25, for So :;
lot mems op.n-front shirts, linen bo7
ON, collar attached, worth Sl50 for 81. 90
lot mems percale shirts ST 400.
lot mems percale shirts at Csc.
Also, magnificent line of excellen
styles of mems and boys percale .ir'S
from 75c to ST 90, all good value.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 27.-M-. Il D
Lancaster, surveyor of the port of ST.
Louis, has filed suit in the Circuit court
of this city against John NJ. Glover, Rep
resentative in Congress from the Ninth
district, St. Louis, askiug damages in the
sum of sl5, 900 for alleged libelous state
ments, charged to have been made and
caused to be published by the latter with
the de>ign of preventing MS appointment
and cor tirmat'on to the office If surveyor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28
county Funds Stolen.

ST. Louis, NO, Fec. p Information
come from Gainesville, the county seat
Of Ozark County in this state, that some
time during Friday night last the safe IN
the store of Wood & Reed was blown
open by burglars and robbed OF 1000
belonging TO the county, and several nun-
dred dollars the property Of individuals
who had placed It there fo- safekeepiDg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28
Ladies'M Underwear

Ia this department you will find sOme
very choice garments that came from She
stock recently purchased from Maugum s
Montgomery, and re have marked them
IN plain fisures. These are extra fio'
goods, manufactured by Messrs. :Danzig
& Sondheimsnd B. Galland & Co., Of New
York, for the very best retail trade.
l lot ladies' night dresses, SOC.
lot ladies' night dresses, 75c.
lot ladies' night dresses, best goods
IL THIS country, for Sl.0G.
zSpjendid line ladies' night dresses at
81 so, $2.O0,s2 so S3,0O,uo to $3.50 each.
lot ladies' chemlse at 25c.
Also, full line from SOC to S40O.
Ladies' skirts, beautifully trimmed in
embroide rie~ and Torchon laces, at prices
to please the people.
200 doz-n ladies' pure ail-linen collars,
from the NJ. & NJ. stock, worth from 10 t.
25e esch, for the uniform price OF 10,
each.
80 dozen ladies' chemisettes. from the
NJ & Nj. stock, worth 35c, for 20c each.
20 dozen ladies' celluloid collars, worth
every wner- 25c, our price only l5c each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28
NOVEL TORPEDO BOAT.

IctWUTk OI CIIIHs, suopVuuVU
beyond the null by spars. TIE mo4el is
that OF vessel $50 feet in length, twenty
feet in breadth, sixteen feet in depth, and
is intended to attain 9 speed CT "a G-l0
knots per hour. The feature of this craft
cOnsi is of pair of brass tubes arranged
vertically on the sides and opening down
ward, capable of firing torpedoes con-
tang 200 pounds of dynamite or other
high explosives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28
Table Linen! Table Linen!

On Friday and Saturday we received an
immense stock OF linen napkins, linen
damask, linen sheetings, crash and other
furnishing goods, and we are glad
to announce thai the prices are just such
as to please the most exacting customer;
so come in and see what we can do for
you in this line OF useful goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28

appropriation bill for this year, that for
last year which is now in conference be-
ing lntended to cover the remainder f
the current together with the next fiscal
wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
By j. Thompson Brown 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
8 iii3 Main street.

A VERY NEAT AND ATTRAC-
IA TIVE CORNER DOUBLE FRAME RhSl-
DENCF. ~ ONE SQUARE OF THE ELEC-
TRIO LINE. CHURCH HiLL--Ne VIII sell at
public auction, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST :, 1887,
NJ : O'Clock p. NJ. tie above BEAUTIFUL
PIECE OF PROPERTY on tho southeast
corner Of Thirtieth and Leigh streets: Lot S3x
lei feet 10 an alley 10 feet wide. House No
s23; two-story; has five rooms, and an excel
lent well in the yard.
This is n fine opportunity for an economical
home IN good and healthy neig0borhood.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance IN SIX,
twelve. and eighteen months. or longer II de-
sired. j. I THOMPSON BROWN w..
fv a. Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04

EAR5E WILLIE.
TIE Summer Normal Success
Esprs0prI.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
AUGUST ., 1887.
The summer normal for white teach
ers Of both sexes has been IN session
here for ten days. The class-rOoms Of
the Normal. School building are used
by the teachers and are admirably
adapted to the wants OF summer in
stitute. Ninety-seyen teachers are en-
rolled and many more are yet to come.
So far as heard from this school is more
largely attended than any other in the
State, and is pronounced success.
The verdict of one who has noted well
the appearance, advancement, and dill
gence of these teachers schools for the
last four or five years is that in all
these respects this is the best. PrOfes-
sors l.. Il. Sanford, of New York, and
c. II. Winston, of Richmond College,
and Miss Bessie BlantoD, late OF the
Nashville Normal, constitute the able
corps of teachers.
Farmville has not been entirely ig.
nored by the postal bureau, Mr..
Lewis jenkins, a pleasing young gentle
man, having Just been appointed route
agent between Washington and VIII
mington, n. G.
Rev. DIR. Winfree is much improved
in health, and will preach on Sunday.
MIR. ". W. Fretwell, very popular
former citizen of Farmville, died sud
denly TO day at his home, about fifteen
miles distant, it is thought of heart-dis-
ease.
The iron bridge across the A pomat-
tox is not yetcomplete, but is promised
soon. Visitors from Cumberland and
buckingham and to the Lithia Springs
have yet to cross by ferry-boat.
JOHN SMITU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
SCHOOLS FOR STANTON.
New Enildiugs to be Erected-Per.
s0nais-AD Invitation.

s0nais-AB Invitation.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch J
STAUNToN, Va, August 3, 1887.
The city council has had plans I'M
der consideration for building new
houses for the FREQ schools. At the
meeting of that body last night 81, 900
was appropriated for the erection of
one to take the place of that now in
use, on Main street opposite the Epis-
copal church, which is inferior for the
purpose. The new house will present
a handsome appearance, and its interior
is well arranged.
j. A. Cochran, ESQ.,, a popular men,
Der OF the council, recently changed
his residence from Ward No. 2 to a
different ward. Consequently his seat in
the body became vacant. At the meet
ing last night Mr.. II. p. Bell was unani-
mously chosen to fill the vacancy. He
is son of Major II. NJ. Bell, is a
young member OF the bar of fine at
tainments, and possesses a clear, dis
eliminating mind.
Rev. j. $. Gardner, ID. D., pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, South,
i'll this city, has been quite unwell and
confined to his room for several weeks.
He is now recovering, but is still feeble.
Professor w. A. Bowles, principal of
Leigh-Street school, Richmond, is
visiting Stanton, where he was for
merly superintendent of public schools.
The Professor has a multitude of
friends here, who warmly greeted his
presence.
The Stonewall Brigade Band, OF this
city, has received an invitation to the
Chicago International Military En-
campment, which takes place 10 that
city in October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04

Suit Wet Weather Melons Per.
sOnaI Items. Etc.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch,
TpEvILLIAN's, Va, August 3, 1887.
The clouds have poured rain upon us
for several days, and the weather is
still threatening. Tobacco and high
land corn are growing almost visibly.
1t is feared that the lowland corn and
the melon crop will be injured unless
We are favored with dry spell. Wheat
still in the field is in danger of sprout-
ing, and tobacco hanging in the house
is being damaged 10y the mold. We
are shippingthe latter article as rapidly
as possible. Muskmclons are tremen-
dous in size and fine in flavor.
Ex-Commonwealth s-Attorney W. T..
Bib has brought suit against the town
of Louisa Courthouse in the sum of
$1,000 for failure to lay safe and eff
ficient sidewalks in front of his new
hotel at that place.
Mrs. Rev. W. +. Balm has returned
home greatly benefited by her pro-
tracted stay at st. Luke's Home, Rich
mond
Rev. w. L. Balm visited Petersburg
last week to attend the funeral of his
brother, who died suddenly Of heart
trouble in that city.
A series of religious meetings will
shortly begin at Macedonia Methodist
church, this county.
Rev. A. G. Brown, of Norfolk,
preached with his usual vigor and force
at Tasleys church on last Sabbath eve
ming.
The Cooperative Association OF the
Christian disciples Church is in scs-
sion at Louisa Courthouse.
Mr.. Richmond Brown, o. Danvillc,
isspending his vacation at "Westland.
Numerous petty theits in the dairy
and chicken-houses are annoying the
neighborhood. The sheep fold also is
not forgotten.
Rev. J. Wiley Bledsoe, who is sum-
Toring at his place, near GordonSyillc,
is reported improved in health. His
Petersburg congregation have voted
him protracted vacation.
1t is reported that the school board
will shortly be sued by a teacher for
curtailing salary.
Miss Eva Meredith, Of Richmond. is
visiting her friend, Miss Julia Talia-
ferrO.
Several parties are arranging for a
trip to the Methodist District Confer
once by private conveyances, to be held
near Culpeper the 10th instant. Dele
gates from the county are L. 7. West,
Jr,, Or. Burrus, and James Voolfolk,
JT. TwIG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
AUGUST GALE.
IT siRIEFs 70 FOLK, BUr Hor MUCH
DAMAGE RESULTS.
Designated 10 Go to Philedelphia-fwo
Ladies Overheard but Rescued
Personal Notes.


[corrosponceuce Of the Richmond Dispatch
NORFOLK, August 3, 1887.
The usual August gale struck this
section last night, bat with the excep.
ton Of Frustrating loose framework,
and the lightning striking and damaging
one dwelling, nothing else IS reported.
The rain came down in torrents for
about three hours, and the streets were
so badly flooded as to be impossible i'll
various sections of the city. The signal
observer reports three inches OF water
fell during the night, and thinks the
gale was the Virginia proportion of the
Georgia cyclone. He thinks the ses
verify OF the storm betokens that the
heat Of the summer has passed, and that
we shall now have comfortable weather.
Pickett-Buchanan Camp, Coincide
crate Veterans, will have carnival at
Virginia Beach tomorrow.
Mr.. w. Charles Hardy returned last
night from Europe.
The Old Dominion Guard, OF Ports
mouth, the senior company of the
Fourth Virginia regiment, has been
designated to attend the centennial
celebration of the adoption of the Con
stitution OF the United States, which
comes off in Philadelphia in Septcm-
Der.
Rev. j. J.. Burrows, ID. d., pastor Of
Freemason-Strect Baptist church, has
gone to Rockbridge Alum Springs for
a month, and Mr.. William \. Borum,
a Richmond College student, fills his
pulpit.
Two unknown ladies' from OH Point
going to Boston fell overheard from
the steamer Northampton in the harbor
last night, and would have been
drowned had not Claude West and
william Fallon jumped in the river AZ
ter them.
j. f. Simpson & Co., the inventors,
and who are now building the dock at
Newport News and have been awarded
the contract for building the new dry
dock at the maynard here, will be
ready to commence operations within
ten days and put 800 men to work.
The following officers have assumed
charge Of the Atlantic and Danyiile
railroad: General Thomas Ewing, of
New York, acting president; G. ID.
Peck, general manager and superinten-
dent \. T.. Batcman, treasurer and \.
+. Batcman, Jr., auditor.
The Construction Company OF the
Atlantic and Danville railroad expect
TO have the track laid to Suffolk within
thirty days.
The ringleaders in the riot and cap
ture Of the railroad train at Elizabeth
City, n. c., on Monday, were exam
med before the mayor yesterday and
sent on to the Superior Court of Pas
quotank county for trial.
Mr. George Mex. Bair, OF Ports
mouth, who taught at Kenmore High
School last year. has accepted posi-
ton in Rugby High School, at Louis
vile, Ky.